Ernst Cassirer
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'''Ernst Cassirer''' ([[July 28]], [[1874]] – [[April 13]], [[1945]]) was a [[Germany|German]] [[Jew]]ish [[philosopher]]. Coming out of the Marburg tradition of [[neo-Kantianism]], he developed a philosophy of culture as a theory of symbols founded in a [[Phenomenology (philosophy)|phenomenology]] of [[epistemology|knowledge]]. His son, [[Heinz Cassirer]], was also a Kantian scholar. | '''Ernst Cassirer''' ([[July 28]], [[1874]] – [[April 13]], [[1945]]) was a [[Germany|German]] [[Jew]]ish [[philosopher]]. Coming out of the Marburg tradition of [[neo-Kantianism]], he developed a philosophy of culture as a theory of symbols founded in a [[Phenomenology (philosophy)|phenomenology]] of [[epistemology|knowledge]]. His son, [[Heinz Cassirer]], was also a Kantian scholar. | ||
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Ernst Cassirer (July 28, 1874 – April 13, 1945) was a German Jewish philosopher. Coming out of the Marburg tradition of neo-Kantianism, he developed a philosophy of culture as a theory of symbols founded in a phenomenology of knowledge. His son, Heinz Cassirer, was also a Kantian scholar.
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